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The QC, Vol. 78, No. 11 • November 14, 1991

1991_11_14_p001

QUAKER aVMPUS
The Voice of Whittier College Since 1914
Volume LXXVIII, Number 11
November 14, 1991
INSIDE THE
QUAKER CAMPUS
NEWS
STATE OF COLLEGE
President James Ash
delivered a state of the
college address on Saturday
and spoke about the College's
advancement financially and
physically. Page 5.
EDITORIAL
READERS LASH OUT
QC readers send letters to
the edi tor critical of various
aspects of the paper. Page
2.
FEATURES
JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES
Senior Floyd Cheung is a
drummer, philosopher,
scholar, singer-and he's
also a slam dancer. Page
8.
ARTS & ENT.
"90210"
Assistant arts and
entertainment editor
Jackie Poole discusses the
popularity of prime-time
television show "Beverly
Hills 90210 "and howitcan
serve as a lesson to parents
of teenagers. Page 12.
SPORTS
POETS WIN FINALE
The Whittier College
football team finished the
1991 season the same way
it started—by beating
Ciaremont. The 29-6
Homecoming victory gave
the Poets a 3-6 record a year
after the squad finished at
0-9. Page 16.
INDEX
News 1, 4-6
Editorial 2,3
Comics/Crossword 7
Features 8-10
Classifieds 9
Arts & Ent. 11-13
Sports 14-16
Shore and Gulsby Named 1991 King and Queen
By Adam Webster
Copy Editor
Seniors Mike Shore and
Katherine Gulsby were crowned
as the 1991 Homecoming King
and Queen during the halftime
activities at Saturday's football
game, capping off a week of
Homecoming festivities.
Shore said that he was
excited and surprised when he
was crowned King.
Gulsby said, "It was a
wonderful feeling to represent
the school in such a noble way."
Shore and Gulsby were
crowned by last year's King and
Queen, Dave Cruz and Charlotte
Michel.
Other members ofthe court
were also introduced during
halftime. Jeff Pulcipher and
Mark Relovsky were the other
seniors nominated for King,
while Christina Arriaga and
Tina Jeha were nominated for
Queen. The junior prince and
princess were Sanjay Das and
Angie Kener, while the
sophomores nominated Drew
Rydingsword and Jenai Beland
as their prince and princess. The
freshmen were represented by
Brett Schraeder and Amy
Nevins.
Half-time also marked the
first performance of Poets 'N
Rhythm, the College's new dance
team. They performed to a
medley of '50s tunes including
"Rock Around the Clock," Tutti
Frutti," "Jailhouse Rock" and
"All Shook Up." Kener, co-
founder ofthe dance team, said,
"I was really happy. I was
pleased with the response that
I've gotten from everybody."
On Saturday morning
Whittier College held a parade.
Please see CROWN on page 4.
Sarah Gammill/Photography Editor
Mike Shore and Katherine Gulsby were crowned King and Queen at Saturday's
Homecoming game against Ciaremont.
Franklin Society to Sponsor] Co,lese May Become HIV Test Site
First-Ever Beer Garden
By Julie Amiton
News Editor
The Franklin society will
sponsor the first ever beer
garden, with three bands
featuring Whittier College
students and alumni, on Friday
in the quad.
On the patio area of
Wardman Gym, two kegs will
be available for students of legal
drinking age. The area will be
roped off, and no alcohol will be
able toleave the restricted zone.
The event will be run in a
manner similar to Club opens,
Ed Malone, Chief of Campus
Safety, said.
In accordance with College
policy, two Campus Safety
officers have been assigned to
work the event.
According to Malone,
because this will be the first
outdoor on-campus event to
occur where alcohol will be
served, it will be evaluated to
determine the possibility of
future events.
Total cost of the event is
$1100 which will be covered by
BOG. This excludes the cost of
alcohol, which is estimated to
run about $130.
"People expressed an
interest in having such an
event,"Ed Petersenjunior and
Social Chair for the Franklin
society, said. "It was just a
matter of working out the
details."
The bands will begin
playing at 4:30 p.m. and will
continue through the evening.
The Campus Inn will barbecue
dinner in the quad beginning
at 5 p.m. Dinner is free to the
entire school; the Board of
Governors is subsidizing off-
campus students.
The three bands playing
are Terry and the Idiots,
Voodoo Groove and Kaprelyan.
By Josh du Lac
Editor-in-Chief
The Whittier College AIDSTaskForce and Students Organizing
Students (SOS) are currently "working on a proposal to make
Whittier College an alternative testing site for HTV," according to
Task Force Chairperson Jack Millis.
Tm calling the office of AIDS in Sacramento...to find out how
to make Whittier an alternative test site," Millis said. "I'm (also)
going through the Los Angeles County Health Department to find
out if there is state funding available."
"The people at SOS are also looking into getting HIV testing on
Please see AIDS on page 6.
Car Damaged; No Leads Yet
By Julie Amiton
News Editor
On Monday, Nov. 4 sometime between 9 p.m.-12 a.m., freshman,
Dee Hochstetler's 1982 Volkswagen Cabriolet was broken into at
Harris Residence Hall, Ed Malone, Director of Campus Safety said.
According to the report filed by officer, John Selio, two holes
had been cut into the vinyl top ofthe car.
"What bothers us is that CHochstetler) parked in one ofthe best
lit areas on campus; during that time frame, lots of people should
have been around," Malone said.
Malone estimated that damages and losses totaled $772.
According to Malone, Campus Safety has no leads. If anyone
has seen or heard anything related to the case, contact Malone at
the Campus Safety office. All information will be kept confidential.

QUAKER aVMPUS
The Voice of Whittier College Since 1914
Volume LXXVIII, Number 11
November 14, 1991
INSIDE THE
QUAKER CAMPUS
NEWS
STATE OF COLLEGE
President James Ash
delivered a state of the
college address on Saturday
and spoke about the College's
advancement financially and
physically. Page 5.
EDITORIAL
READERS LASH OUT
QC readers send letters to
the edi tor critical of various
aspects of the paper. Page
2.
FEATURES
JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES
Senior Floyd Cheung is a
drummer, philosopher,
scholar, singer-and he's
also a slam dancer. Page
8.
ARTS & ENT.
"90210"
Assistant arts and
entertainment editor
Jackie Poole discusses the
popularity of prime-time
television show "Beverly
Hills 90210 "and howitcan
serve as a lesson to parents
of teenagers. Page 12.
SPORTS
POETS WIN FINALE
The Whittier College
football team finished the
1991 season the same way
it started—by beating
Ciaremont. The 29-6
Homecoming victory gave
the Poets a 3-6 record a year
after the squad finished at
0-9. Page 16.
INDEX
News 1, 4-6
Editorial 2,3
Comics/Crossword 7
Features 8-10
Classifieds 9
Arts & Ent. 11-13
Sports 14-16
Shore and Gulsby Named 1991 King and Queen
By Adam Webster
Copy Editor
Seniors Mike Shore and
Katherine Gulsby were crowned
as the 1991 Homecoming King
and Queen during the halftime
activities at Saturday's football
game, capping off a week of
Homecoming festivities.
Shore said that he was
excited and surprised when he
was crowned King.
Gulsby said, "It was a
wonderful feeling to represent
the school in such a noble way."
Shore and Gulsby were
crowned by last year's King and
Queen, Dave Cruz and Charlotte
Michel.
Other members ofthe court
were also introduced during
halftime. Jeff Pulcipher and
Mark Relovsky were the other
seniors nominated for King,
while Christina Arriaga and
Tina Jeha were nominated for
Queen. The junior prince and
princess were Sanjay Das and
Angie Kener, while the
sophomores nominated Drew
Rydingsword and Jenai Beland
as their prince and princess. The
freshmen were represented by
Brett Schraeder and Amy
Nevins.
Half-time also marked the
first performance of Poets 'N
Rhythm, the College's new dance
team. They performed to a
medley of '50s tunes including
"Rock Around the Clock," Tutti
Frutti," "Jailhouse Rock" and
"All Shook Up." Kener, co-
founder ofthe dance team, said,
"I was really happy. I was
pleased with the response that
I've gotten from everybody."
On Saturday morning
Whittier College held a parade.
Please see CROWN on page 4.
Sarah Gammill/Photography Editor
Mike Shore and Katherine Gulsby were crowned King and Queen at Saturday's
Homecoming game against Ciaremont.
Franklin Society to Sponsor] Co,lese May Become HIV Test Site
First-Ever Beer Garden
By Julie Amiton
News Editor
The Franklin society will
sponsor the first ever beer
garden, with three bands
featuring Whittier College
students and alumni, on Friday
in the quad.
On the patio area of
Wardman Gym, two kegs will
be available for students of legal
drinking age. The area will be
roped off, and no alcohol will be
able toleave the restricted zone.
The event will be run in a
manner similar to Club opens,
Ed Malone, Chief of Campus
Safety, said.
In accordance with College
policy, two Campus Safety
officers have been assigned to
work the event.
According to Malone,
because this will be the first
outdoor on-campus event to
occur where alcohol will be
served, it will be evaluated to
determine the possibility of
future events.
Total cost of the event is
$1100 which will be covered by
BOG. This excludes the cost of
alcohol, which is estimated to
run about $130.
"People expressed an
interest in having such an
event,"Ed Petersenjunior and
Social Chair for the Franklin
society, said. "It was just a
matter of working out the
details."
The bands will begin
playing at 4:30 p.m. and will
continue through the evening.
The Campus Inn will barbecue
dinner in the quad beginning
at 5 p.m. Dinner is free to the
entire school; the Board of
Governors is subsidizing off-
campus students.
The three bands playing
are Terry and the Idiots,
Voodoo Groove and Kaprelyan.
By Josh du Lac
Editor-in-Chief
The Whittier College AIDSTaskForce and Students Organizing
Students (SOS) are currently "working on a proposal to make
Whittier College an alternative testing site for HTV," according to
Task Force Chairperson Jack Millis.
Tm calling the office of AIDS in Sacramento...to find out how
to make Whittier an alternative test site," Millis said. "I'm (also)
going through the Los Angeles County Health Department to find
out if there is state funding available."
"The people at SOS are also looking into getting HIV testing on
Please see AIDS on page 6.
Car Damaged; No Leads Yet
By Julie Amiton
News Editor
On Monday, Nov. 4 sometime between 9 p.m.-12 a.m., freshman,
Dee Hochstetler's 1982 Volkswagen Cabriolet was broken into at
Harris Residence Hall, Ed Malone, Director of Campus Safety said.
According to the report filed by officer, John Selio, two holes
had been cut into the vinyl top ofthe car.
"What bothers us is that CHochstetler) parked in one ofthe best
lit areas on campus; during that time frame, lots of people should
have been around," Malone said.
Malone estimated that damages and losses totaled $772.
According to Malone, Campus Safety has no leads. If anyone
has seen or heard anything related to the case, contact Malone at
the Campus Safety office. All information will be kept confidential.